SEA doesn't have Burger King, but Wendy's & McDonalds are both airside and only a few hundred feet apart. Wendy's is in the Central Marketplace food court and McD's is just around the corner at the beginning of the B concourse

I promised myself I'd leave before the party turned ugly. I would quit at 1000 !Here I am stuck at 994; each time I'm tempted to post, I find myself wondering who will even read it / what is the point?Or maybe I've just got nothing left to say.

An interesting fact: Although Singapore is not a Muslim country, Burger King, McDonald's, and many other fast food restaurants such as KFC are halal-certified. It's because this country is surrounded by two large Muslim countries, Indonesia and Malaysia. Many, if not most, tourists in Singapore are from these two countries.

An interesting fact: Although Singapore is not a Muslim country, Burger King, McDonald's, and many other fast food restaurants such as KFC are halal-certified. It's because this country is surrounded by two large Muslim countries, Indonesia and Malaysia. Many, if not most, tourists in Singapore are from these two countries.

Singapore has a Muslim minority actually. I don't think Halal certification in SG is really driven by Malaysian/Indonesian tourism.

In KUL McD & BK are available landside, but only BK's available airside.

LGW at one time had the busiest McDonalds in the United Kingdom and the airports South Terminal used to have a McDonalds landslide and a Burger King airside, neither of the airports terminals have Burger King or McDonalds anymore as they have been replaced by the likes of Costa Coffee and Pret A Manger the same can be said about LHR as neither fast food outlets are available in any of their terminals anymore replaced by more healthy eating establishments. (Which is a good thing)

But for some reason it has become almost customary for me to have either a Burger King or a McDonalds when leaving a Spanish airport for a late night departure (it's the only time honest)

Burger King is called Hungry Jacks in Australia due to trademark issues but they are basically the same thing.

SYD has a mixture of both - 3x McDonalds (T1 landside, T1 airside, T2 airside) and 2x Hungry Jacks (T1 landside departures, T3 airside). There are also 2x standalone McDonalds "restaurants" on public roads within the airport, one near the domestic terminals and one on the far side near the tower.

MEL has both as well, not sure of the split between terminals but T1 where QF flies from has Hungry Jacks like their terminal at SYD.

LTU932 next time go to the first floor in either the westhall near F and G or the central departure you'll find them there.

Thanks, I'll try to find them. I was near the E gates when I was last in AMS. Anyway, I didn't miss eating McDonalds before departure though, it was probably best to eat light before an 11+ hrs flight across the Atlantic anyway.

Sometimes the only thing more dangerous than a question is an answer. - Ferengi Rule of Acquisition 208

An interesting fact: Although Singapore is not a Muslim country, Burger King, McDonald's, and many other fast food restaurants such as KFC are halal-certified. It's because this country is surrounded by two large Muslim countries, Indonesia and Malaysia. Many, if not most, tourists in Singapore are from these two countries.

No, it's because ~15% of Singapore's population is Muslim.

Also, Indonesia is not a Muslim country, it's a secular country. It's a Muslim majority country. You really need to work on your semantics.

I think that depends on the country. Here in the U.S., McDonalds is the last place I want to go for a burger or fries. They have a good breakfast menu though. That being said, I’ve had good food at McDonalds in the Philippines, but even then, I’d rather eat food from a street vender or carenderia.